Questions, answered plainly.

No. Kitchen-Table Handbuilding needs no wheel at all, and plenty of members never buy one. If you want to throw, a community studio membership works just as well as a wheel at home.

No. Most members don't own one. Firing Without a Kiln shows you how to find community studios and firing services, pack your pots, and talk to whoever fires them.

No. Start with the free sampler, then Wheel Foundations or Handbuilding. Both assume you know nothing, and the Front porch space is full of people who started last month.

As much as you have. Lessons run 5 to 18 minutes. Members who practise two or three short sessions a week usually say that's enough to feel progress.

Yes. Account, then Membership, then Cancel. Two clicks, no call, no exit survey. You keep access until the end of the period you already paid for.

Monthly plans: your first payment is fully refundable for 14 days. Yearly plans: full refund for 30 days, then a refund of the whole months you haven't used, if you ask.

Yes, for up to three months a year. You aren't charged while paused, and nothing you've posted or saved goes anywhere.

We email you and keep your access open for 14 days while you update it. We never delete progress or posts over a failed payment.

Anytime. Moving up starts right away and we charge only the difference for the rest of your billing period. Moving down starts at your next renewal.

We don't promise that, and we'd be wary of anyone who does. Mudroom teaches you to make good pots. Some members sell at markets; most make pots for themselves and their friends. Both are the point.

Every session is recorded and posted in the library within 48 hours with captions. Library members watch everything as replays.

Never. Cameras are optional in every session, and you can type questions in the chat instead of speaking.

Be kind about every pot, critique only when someone asks for it, no selling or pitching, credit recipes, respect pinned safety notes, and keep members' work inside the community.

No, and the free videos aren't going anywhere. They're single techniques. The membership is the same teaching in order, plus live sessions, crit and a community that answers back.

Yes. Every lesson and replay has human-checked captions and a written transcript, and every lesson page lists measurements in both imperial and metric.

It can be, with a few habits: wet cleaning instead of sweeping, a fitted respirator for dry materials, and care around kilns. The first lesson of Glaze Without Fear covers it plainly.

Members must be 18 or older. Younger potters are welcome with a parent who holds the membership and joins them.